11 OCTOBER 1902, page 2

We Have Dealt At Length Elsewhere With The Allegation Of

outside interference at the War Office raised by Sir Michael Hicks Beach, and denied so emphatically by Mr. Brodrick, but must note here the letter sent by Sir Michael to a......

On Thursday A Blue-book Was Issued Giving The Report Of

the Military Court of Inquiry which has been investigating the action of the Remount Department. No one ever imagined that there was any corruption in the Department, and it......

We Regret To Record That Mr. Kensit, Who Was Seriously

wounded the other day—a chisel was thrown at him by an unknown pa-son during a riotous scene at the close of one of his meetings—died in Liverpool Infirmary on Wednesday......

The War Commission Met On Tuesday, And Decided That The

Press should not be admitted to the examination of witnesses, but that after each meeting at which witnesses were examined a short communication should be made to the Press. If......

At Birmingham On Thursday Mr. Chamberlain Met A Con- Ference

of Liberal Unionists, and in a most powerful and convincing speech defended the Education Bill and the policy of the Government. The most important point in his speech was the......

The Funeral Of M. Zola, Which Was Expected To Be

an occasion for rioting, passed off on Sunday last without disturb- ance, a fact the more remarkable because Captain Dreyfus was present, and because the great speech of the day......

At The Close Of The Conference The Following Questions Were

put and answered :—First, "Are you, or are you not, in favour of popular control of secular instruction whilst safeguarding the religious instruction in accordance with the......